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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1958-12-18, Page 8a„..............—. CALL IN AND PICK-UP YOUR COPY OF THE SHUR-GAIN PLAN FOR BALANCING GRAIN TO-DAY! cutvro$ mws-ngconn Tguasp". ogcmalat 38,. IOW pAqg EIGHT News of .Loradesboro. Correspondent —.MRS,. BERT ALLAN Phone. Blyth r Lynne and her sister Le'Antle. came to ,Bayfield with their ,par- ents in 1953. The tiny girls Made. many -frlends in the three yearq. they resided here before going to Adastral Park, They „left there two years ago when their father was posted to Comox, B.C. The child had undergone brain surgery early in September from which she recuperated quickly, and was attending school again, 'Her health began to fail about a month before her death, p CAROL •SERVICE IN TRINITY SUNDAY, pgoEmliER, 21 ,At Trinity Anglican. Church on. Sunday morning, December 21, the Nine Lessons and Carol Service will be held. er 15, entertaining about 30 guests to a lovely turkey dinner, Friends from Cromarty and Thames Road Were present. • 39th Anniversary The home of Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Hunking was the scene of a family gathering on Tuesday even- ing, December 9, on the' occasion of their 39th wedding anniversary, Mr, and Mrs. Gerald- Hunking and, young son, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, and Donald, Gode- rich, were present. Mr. and. Mrs. Hunking received several lovely and useful gifts. WMS Meeting The Woman's Missionary Soc- iety held their December meeting on Thursday afternoon with a good attendance. The financial statement was encouraging. The Rev. E. McLagan, Blyth, was guest speaker and gave a thought- ful Christmas message urging us to put more of Christ into the holding of Christmas, not forget- ting whose birth we are celebrat- ing. Winter meetings of the WMS will be 'held in one of the homes in the village. Jefferson — Josling Mr. and Mrs. WillowS Mountain were host and hostess to a sump tuous wedding supper given in honour of their granddaughter, Miss Ilene josling and Wesley John Jefferson who were married at the Auburn manse by the Rev. R. S. Hiltz on Saturday afternoon. Miss Karen Peterson, Hamilton, acted as bridesmaid and Norman McClinchey was groomsman. The bride wore a becoming suit, of navy gabardine, and the brides- maid was similarly attired in powd- er blue, Partaking of the supper were members of the immediate families. Amid showers of confetti the happy couple left for a short honeymoon. On their return they will live on the groom's farm at Donnybrook. 0 Fanciful -- But True StOry All About Village "Pancake Pete" (By our Bayfield Correspondent) The pump needed priming and so a pot of fresh water was left on the well top for that purpose each time water was drawn. "Pan- cake Pete" had noticed it and pd.-r• took of the sparkling Adam's ale. But one day; the lady's son came and fixed the pump, so the dish of water disappeared. The, lady spied pancake Pete looking at it. No water! He swished his tail, sat up on his haunches and .peered up the spout of the`pump.-Appar- ently tired of trying to make the water flow by mesmerism, he went in search of other liquid refresh- ments, and when the mistress of the house appeared with a dish of water, he gave no heed. He was high in the boughs of an apple tree, munching a succulent fro- zen apple. Who is Panacke Pete? Mrs. Collin Campbell's pet black squirrel. 0 Hibbert TOwnship OKs Brucellosis Control Area Hibbert Township council en- dorsed the formation of a Bruce- llosis control area in Perth County. The plan wonld provide for regu- lar examination, vaccinating and culling of herds to eradicate the disease and contagious 'abortion in cattle from the county and would lead to certification as a brucellos- is free area. Skating at the arena, sponsored by the Lion's Club, commenced on Thursday evening. Spencer Er- vine is in charge of the ice again this year,' . Mr. and Mrs, 'Herbert Kirkham, London, visited her parents,Mr, and Mrs,. Emerson Heard on Sun- day. Miss Jessie L. Metcalf was call- ed here early Monday morning owing to the death of her mother, Miss Helen Monroe arrived on • Monday evening to be with her. They returned to Detroit on Wed- nesday afternpon. :Mrs: Lloyd Scotchmer visited ber daughter) Mrs. J. Pounder and family in London pn Saturday and Sunday, Corporal and Mrs. Lloyd''West- lake, Ricky and Catherine Anne, Kitchener, were with Mrs. West- ., lake's ,parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Mal- colm Toms over the weekend. Ricky remained with his grand- parents. Miss Judy Armstrong, Bronson Line, spent Monday night with her great aunt, Mrs. C. W. Brpwn. Mrs, A. A. Armstrong has also been visiting her sister for a few days. • Word was received by friends here on Monday morning of the death of Lynne - Moyer, twin daughter. of Sgt. and Mrs. R. E. Moyer,. Comox, B,C, e4 ; 014 it t TOP ''.611ADE CHRISTMAS TURKEYS Delivered to your door, oven ready young turkeys, a I I weights. All 'are Government inspected. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT ROTO-EGG WASHER Complete with Basket and Detergent 'Christnias Special, priced at $19.95 F. WETTLAUFER CLINTON 'Phone HU 2-9792 )taiOtWOMMUIMOWelaz xra odfaMildou, W.H.Dalrymple&Son PHONE HU 2-9211 BRUCEFIELD, ONT. A IS WINTER MARKET YOUR GRAIN THROUGH LIVESTOCK— THE HIGH PROFIT WAY SURPRISE DAD FOR CHRISTMAS See - Your Neighbourhood CITIES MIX- IT! FEED IT! MAKE MORE MONEY - Parr Line Farm Forum • (By our Hensall 'Correspondent) ParritLine Farm 'Forum met at the home of Frank Mousseau on Monday evening. Topic was "Equ- ality for Women". Question 1—"What inequalities have bothered you?" We believe there are many things women do they should not have to, but we believe women are satisfied. 2—"Would you accept equality with men—including their respon- sibilities?" No, we believe not. 3—"Are yowwilling to sacrifice your piivileges as a woman to ob- tain equality?" We do not believe so. 4—List the changes you want to see to obtain' equality? Winners in euchre were: ladies, Mrs. Gordon Love, Mrs. Stewart Blackwell; gentlemen, Stewart Blackwell, John Shaw, Toronto. The next meeting on January 5 will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. -Glen Weido. Mrs. William F. Metcalf (By our Bayfield Correspondent) A prominent and well-known citizen of Bayfield in the person of Mrs. William F. Metcalf passed away in Goderich early Monday morning, December 15, 1958, in her 89th year. Born at the home of her grand- father in Woodstock, Ont., • Sept- ember 7, 1870, Agnes Mary Lover- ing was the only child of Jessie Thomson. and William Lovering, Detroit. She received her education in Detroit and, after graduating from the Detroit Normal Training Sch- ool, she was a teacher in element- ary schools in that city until her marriage to 'Dr. William Francis Metcalf in 1897. She enjoyed a wide circle of friends, and was act- ive in the Ford Street Presbyter- ian Church. As the wife of a noted surgeon, her interests were centred in her home, children and husband's car- eer. Dr. and Mrs. Metcalf had each Visited Bayfield in various years, and came to love this spot prior to their acquaintance, and so it was natural that they should build a home here- early in the century. They spent summers here until AhvayS interested in the Bayfield Library Association to Which she had contributed literary volumes, she was appointed secretary-treas- urer in January 1941, She resigned in 1957, In these years, she sought to stimulate public interest in the building, of a library as long as she was able. Surviving are her daughter, Miss Jessie Metcalf, Detroit and Bay- field, and son. William Lovering Metcalf, Montreal. The burial service was conclud- ed at the Ball and Mutch funeral SERVICE Dealer Now! home, Clinton, on Wednesday at 11 a.m. by the Rev. E. J. B. Har- rison. Interment was made in Bayfield Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Alf Scotch- mer, Jr., Merton Merner, Albert Woods, Robert Roddick, Harold Ormond and Allan Ormond. coming to reside permanently 40 years ago. Dr. Metcalf died in 1935. His widow continued to live here un- til, owing to failing health, she entered the Earnshaw Nursing Home, Goderich, one year ago, A woman of many talents, she was as skilled in neddlework as in art. Her brush depicted many points of interest long since dis- appeared from the local scene, as well as expressions of later years. An ardent horticulturalist, her spacious garden was always a bower of beauty. Mrs. Metcalf's love for the vill- age was manifest by her active campaigns for improvement. A member of the Bayfield Agri- cUltural Society, she had exhibited for 50 years, seeking always to stimulate better exhibits and im- proved methods of display, She served on the Board of Directors for a number, of years, and was made an honourary member, She was one of the prime mov- ers in bringing hydro to Bayfield. A great reader, she possessed a keen intellect and retentive me- mory until the last few Months, SAVE FEEDING TIME SAVE FEEDING DOLLARS, Balance Your Grain 'with an FA .• (2.041/7Yatt a I ECONOMY „SHUMAN • Combined CONCENTRATES • BALANCED FEEDING HEADQUARTERS • e • FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Monday for United :Co-nperative of Ontario and solicit yoin patronage, We will pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday nights. Seaforth Farmers' Co-operative • IL S. Hunt, Shipper r. 43-tib Cantelon's Service Station Canada Packers Limited Phone I'M Phone HU2.3815 Clinton 4±44 .44-4444444+' CARL CANTELON irmictileteameteieuocipiomerovestieteiettiveseametocignilleellKict4V4.kftrAr, SPECIAL CHRISTMAS 'OPFER ...SKID UNTIL ..CHRISTMAS EVE ileoctometvoctooliomprootivectoomocceovvecooverAtete FREE-m-5 Gallons Sunoco Gasoline with every Radio purchased for over.$25.00 r000donvolleovamblioomiztozgramw000loavollaytyntai-limagratali Do your Christmas Gift Buying, -at DUTTON'S TV — Radios Appliances -' large and small "The BRUCE/FIELD Extra Mile is Worth Your While" o Dial HU 2-3232 riaptiaisomaOsasoatseilsabismoltioosm-2,ammomsa. see and drive your new dimension in motoring at Edward White, Ingersoll, spent the weekend at the parsonage, Mr, and Mrs, George Addison, Seaforth; Mr. . and Mrs. Charles Wallis, Bayfield, spent Sunday with Mrs. William Addison, Sunday visitors with Mrs. John Nott were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stevens, Walton, also Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberton and Elaine, Sea- forth. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott are spending a few, days with their daughter, Mrs. Allister Brpadfoot. AliSter had the misfortune while pulling baled hay' from the mow to fall backwards, breaking both heels. This necessitated him go- ing to Victoria Hospital, London, for (treatment on Monday. HIS many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Sunday Service Owing to the absence of the Rev. J. T. White, who is still a patient in Victoria Hospital, Lon-' don, the Rev, Clark, Wingham, officiated on Sunday giving a very inspiring message. Christmas mus- ic was well rendered by the choir, 85th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, Wilmer Howatt held their 35th wedding anniver- sary on Monday evening, Decemb- 140 Pets Receive Rabies Serum at Free Clinic Here (By our Bayfield Correspondent)' Many took adVantage of the clinic held in the Town Hall on Saturday morning from 10 to 12 o'clock to 'have their pets given anti-rabies vaccine. 76 dogs and 65 cats passed through the veterinarians hands in that time. But according to one owner, it sounded like 100 dogs and 200 cats, All kinds and con- ditions of dogs from pure bred German shepherds to "Heinz 57 varieties" came on leashes and in arms to face the needles. And the house cats, the barn cats, the Persian cats and the alley cats, they came in bags ,and containers and a very few in arms. Some animals shrank from the antiseptic smell and quivered; oth- ers submitted placidly and, holding their noses aloof, ignored it; while others became hysterical and put on a scene, After all, their emo- tions aren't much different to man, the highest order. in the animal kingdom! J. B.%Rathwell and J. M. Stew- art did the clerical work. The veterinarians were Dr. G. S. -El- liott, Clinton; Dr. J. M. Mitchell, London, and, Dr. Keith Mitchell, Sundridge.,, I3efunds Made to Purchasers Calling From Clinton- ALEX WELLS Phone 49 r 8 Blyth LONDESBORO, ONT. ,•,'" • •''" • ' w'41WWWWWVISMC FORA A TIME SAVING GIFT THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE YOUR WIFE A News of yfie d By MISS LtICY R. 'WOODS PHQNE: BAYFIELD 45 r 3 Bayfielt Qbituaries Mrs. David Newman (By our Bayfield Correspondent) The death occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. Roy Fitz- simons, in I3ayfield, on Tuesday, morning, December 16, 1958, of Mrs. David Newman. The deceased woman who was 84 years of age, the previeus day, was born in Culross Township near Teeswater to Ellen Jane Mur- phy and Richard Roane. She had been twice married, first in December 1892, to Robert King who died in September 1898. They lived in .Brook Township near Wyoming and had three Children, Esther and Hector, and Thomas, who died October 1918 while serv- ing overseas in World War 1. She was married to David New- man on March 9, 1904 and lived in the district of Algoma for 47 years, Mr, Newman died March 6, 1951 and Mrs. Newman came to Clinton and resided with their only child, Mrs. R. Roy Fitzsim- mpns. She was with them for two years in Clinton and then moved to Bayfield with the family five years ago. Although her health had not been gond for five years, she had only. been confined to bed for three weeks. She was a member of St. Andrew's United Church. In her younger days, she had been active in the WMS of the United Church and also in the Women's Institute. Surviving are three children R. H, King,. Teeswater; Mrs. G. D. (Esther) Weeks, St. Catherines; Mrs. R. Roy (Ruby) Fitzsimmons, Bayfield; seven grandchildren and five great grandchildren. also a brother, Thomas Roane, Teeswat- er, and a sister, Mrs. Robert Hugh- son, Hamilton. The funeral Will be held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. Roy Fitzsimmons on Thursday, De- cember 18 at 1 p.m. Rev. C, E. Peacock will be assisted by the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison. Interment will be in Aberdeen Cemetery, Bruce Mines on Friday. The pall- bearers: R. L. MacMillen, J. E. Hovey, E. A. Featherston, Grant Turner, C. Toms, D, Aldwinkle. William Clark (By our Bayfield Correspondent) William' Clark, a former resid- ent of Bayfield, passed away in Art Centre Hospital, Detroit, on December 11, 1958, after a lengthy illness. He was the eldest son of the late Thomas Clark, Bayfield, and Lettie Collins: Mr. Clark was born in Port Hu- ron, Michigan, on February 8, 1.887 but moved to Bayfield with his parents when a young boy. He. was employed for a time with Mc- E an brothers in their saw mill. ater he spent a short time in Saskatchewan and then moved to Flint, Michigan, where he was employed for many years with Fisher Body. In 1950 he retired and moved to Port Huron where his wife predeceased him, May 22, 1957. He is survived by one son, Wal- ter, Imlay City, Mich.; two daugh- ters, Mrs. Gayle (Phyllis) Michael, Anna Maria . Is., Fla., and Mrs. Lyle (Beverly) Dowsett, Ft. Lau- derdale, Fla, Also surviving him are 11 grand- children, four great grandchildren, three brothers, Orel, Bert and Leslie Clark, all of Flint, Mich., and a half-sister, Clara Clark, Varna. Funeral was held Sunday, Dec- ember 14 at Friederick's Funeral Home, St. Clair, Michigan. Inter- ment was in St. Clair Cemetery. THE R-GAIN WAY "A good crop of grain - - -" is reported from almost every county in Ontario this year. Now you want to get the best out of .YOUR grains during this winter. You can do it too, by BALANCING them with SHUR-GAIN CONCENTRATES to ensure that you are. feeding a COMPLETE RATION, -- complete with the PROTEINS, MINERALS and VITA-. MINS that your GRAINS LACK but that are so necessary to the best health and pro-. ductivity of your stock or flock. So - - ... Get him a practical gift for his car — surprise him with your ingenuity, GET HIM SOMETHING FOR THE CAR, We've the finest car accessories in town, priced right for your Christmas budget. DROP IN TODAY. Corner Mary and King Streets Phone HU 2-902 Clinton